Welcome to International Journal of Advanced Research

International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR) is an open access, peer-reviewed, International Journal, that provides rapid publication (monthly) of research articles, review articles and short communications in all subjects.

Sarcophagid flies belonging to carrion insect communities provide the information about the corps. Parasarcophaga dux (Thomson) (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) collected from Latur district of Maharashtra (India) has been studied for the duration of different life cycle stages in three different seasons i.e. rainy, winter and summer seasons under the room temperature. The female released Ist instar larvae which after two larval mounts undergo prepupation and then pupation in the soil. The adult emerged out from pupae.
During rainy season the life cycle duration from larvaeposite to emergence of adult was 315.15 ? 3.28 hrs, during winter season in 359.56 ? 2.44 hrs, while in summer season it took 265.51 ? 6.28 hrs, under the fluctuating diurnal temperature and humidity of the laboratory.
The time durations of life cycle stages of P. dux in the different seasons can be used to determine the PMI using the meterological data and P. dux life cycle stages collected from the cadaver.

The learning explore whether the anomalous day of the week effect is found in Indian stock market. The data used for the study is the most important sectoral indices of the national stock exchange for the time 2006 to 2016. Descriptive statistics, correlation, regression in SPSS are useful to check whether the implication of the day of the week result is there in Indian stock market. The suggestion is that the day of the week outcome is there ? it is examined during that Wednesdays have acquiesced the maximum average return; regression and correlation inspect that return for all the days of the week is not identical. Therefore the instability subsists among stocks. Hence it confirms the random walk theory and admits the efficient market theory. These results suggest attractive prospects for the financier to set offer/inquire instructions in order to make the most of the profits. Intermittent examination requests to be implement so that financier can attain irregular profits.

This study study was conducted on 20 patients undergoing total hip replacements due to various hip pathologies in adults aged from 20 to 55 years . All patients who had undergone noncemented THR using 36-mm ceramic femoral heads and highly cross-linked polyethylene liners were identified . Indications for use of a ceramic femoral head were young (aged 55 years or younger) and/or active patients. The study excluded any patient with any dislocations, acetabular fractures, infections, or any revision or reoperation as indications for hip joint replacement.
All the patients of the study were subjected to the following after an informed consent
1) Full history taking.
2) Clinical assessment , To correlate radiographic readings with patient satisfaction and clinical symptoms, the patients answered a questionnaire, concerning pain and patient satisfaction according to Harris hip score.
3) Radiographic assessment.
Duration of the study was 18 months, Preoperative clinical assessment and harris hip score and radiological evaluation and the same protocol for each visit post operatively
The results showed that The Harris Hip Score increased from a preoperative mean of 38.2 points to 94.2 points.And range of motion improved from mean 122.35 to 204.15? after 18 months follow-up. These values are higher than those of two other comparable running studies with 28 mm femoral head.
Increasing the femoral head size increase the stability and range of motion of the hip joint in THA but with convensional bearing surfaces this cause increased wear rate and decrease the longivity of the prothesis. With new articulatig bearing surfaces as ceramic on highly cross linked poly ethylene we can get the benefit of increasing the head size and increase the longivity of the joint prothesis specially in young adults.

A new species Dimeria kalliadense, collected from the lateritic plateau of Northern Kerala, India is described and illustrated. This new species is similar to Dimeria keralae in having intertwining racemes, oblique tip of the pedicel, long callus and callus hairs, upper glumes with round and echinate dorsal surface, but differs in having two sub-equal racemes, long pedicel, larger and distantly arranged spikelets, aristate upper glumes, acuminate lower glume, very long and hairy column of awns, lower lemma with dorsal keel and larger vinaceous anthers.

Most AMPs discovered in invertebrates were found in arthropods including insect, and antibacterial activity was discovered by specifically high frequency against Gram positive bacteria. The length of peptides discovered the highest amount in 31~40 peptides, and it maintained comparatively higher levels in 11~50 peptides. The secondary structure of peptides showed the highest value in alpha-helix, but very lower amounts in beta-sheet and coil form. As net charge was ranged from +1 to +7, it was observed to have a net charge slightly higher than general AMPs. Aliphatic index was observed to have the largest amount between 70 and 80, which more than half of the peptides were found to form a stable structure. Therefore, it is suggested that AMPs found in invertebrates have characteristics similar to AMPs discovered in all the organisms.

The Journal Invites Research articles that have significant impact on Scientific and academic community. All the Submitted papers will be assigned Unique Manuscript Number with in 24 hours after submission. This journal uses double-blind review, which means that both the reviewer and author identities are concealed from the reviewers, and vice versa, throughout the review process. The Reviewing process is completed with in 10 days after submission. The manuscripts will be published online shortly after acceptance and the article proof will be mailed to the corresponding author. Please read Instructions to authors before submitting your manuscript.